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| Visa Information Fiancee Visa (K-1) If you would like to bring your fiancee to the U.S. to be married, you will be interested in the fiancee visa (K-1), and you should see Bringing My Fiancee to Marry in the U.S.The fiancee visa is a nonimmigrant (temporary) visa, and after the wedding (assuming that your new spouse wants to remain to live in the U.S. permanently), your new spouse may apply to adjust to permanent resident status (see Becoming a Permanent Resident (Immigrant) While in the U.S.). Immigrant Visa If you plan to marry outside of the U.S., you will be interested in applying for an immigrant visa for your new spouse (assuming that your new spouse wants to come to live in the U.S. permanently), and you should see Bringing My Spouse to Live in the U.S.You also may be interested in reading Marriage of U.S. Citizens Abroad in preparation for your wedding. Prior to departure from the U.S., it is a good idea for you to contact your nearest USCIS District Office or Sub Office (or the USCIS toll-free information service at 1-800-375-5283) or the appropriate U.S. Embassy or Consulate abroad to determine exactly what documents will be necessary for your specific situation. If you are a U.S. citizen and already married to a nonresident foreign national, and your spouse wants to be able to live and work in the U.S. permanently: If your spouse is already in the United States and did not enter on a fiancee visa, you will need to file an immigrant visa petition. See Bringing My Spouse to Live in the U.S.If your spouse is not in the U.S., you will need to file an immigrant visa petition. See Bringing My Spouse to Live in the U.S.If your spouse is already in the United States and entered on a fiancee visa, your new spouse may adjust to permanent resident status (note that the fiancee visa is a nonimmigrant visa valid only for 90 days from when you enter the U.S.). For information on adjusting to permanent resident status, see Becoming a Permanent Resident (Immigrant) While in the U.S. For more details regarding fiancee visas, see Bringing My Fiancee to Marry in the U.S. If you are a lawful permanent resident of the U.S. and intend to marry a non-U.S. citizen, you may not file a petition for a fiancee visa, although you may petition for the immigration of your new spouse after the wedding (see Bringing My Spouse to Live in the U.S.) |
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